Seventeenth Century Comedy Being Readied For Weekend

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"Representing Georgia's Oldest Independent Institution oi Higher Learning"
Volume VII, Number 20
LaGrange College, LaGrange, Georgia
™
February 16, 1965
"Re-Uses Of Past" Topic Of
Religion In Life Series
Mark Johnson, completely in character for The School
For Husbands this weekend-
LaGrange College is in for
an interesting and enriching
series of lectures next week,
as the Arthur H. Thompson
lectureship
presents guest
speaker Jotham Johnson, aDanforth Visiting Lecturer. Professor Johnson is a classical archaeologist
distinguished for
his field work and research
in Italy and the Eastern Mediterranean. His talks on "Reuses of the past' will describe
what happens to temples.statues, tombs, and other monuments of an ancient city when
they are no longer wanted. In
examining the processes of decay, he comes to some unexpected conclusions.
Professor Johnson is a wellbalanced mixture of classical
Seventeenth Century Comedy
Being Readied For Weekend
The
winter play, THE
SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS, is
from the pen of Jean Moliere.
The LC production is an adaption by Arthur Guiterman and
Lawrence Langner.
Jean Baptiste Poquelin Mo-
Brown, HifchcocJcf
Nominated For
S.G.A. President
Last week a nominating committee drew up a slate of nominees for next year's Student
Government Executive Committee. Contenders for the president's chair are Gary Brown
and Ted Hitchcock. Nominees
for men's vice president are
Mike McAfee and Charles Thomas. Judi Hitchcock and Patricia Unterspan are candidates
for women's vice president.
Elise Brown and Sandra Carey
have been nominated for the office of secretary. The treasurer's post is open to Dan
Atkinson and Jimmy Wilson.
BY CASSIE HERNDON
Here, French dramatist and
actor, is one of the world's
greatest comic authors. He is
noted for his character comedies, in which he ridicules a
vice or type of excess by caricaturing a person having the
trait.
In THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS, the trick is turned on
Sganarelle, played by Mark Johnson, who locks away his ward
and intended bride to keep her
faithful.
Mark, a former history major, switched to speech and
drama after playing the Major
in the LC production of INHERIT THE WIND last fall.
Since that time he was assistant director for MEDEA, had
a supporting role in THOMPSON, an experimental drama,
and portrayed Uncle Charlie in
DEATH OF A SALESMAN. THE
SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS is his
first comedy.
Hans Rasmussen has had no
previous experience in acting,
but will handle a prominent
role in this play. However, ele-
ven years of ballroom dancing
and two of jazz ballet make
him well-qualified for the dancing called for in the part.
In his early teens, he and a
partner held third place in National Championship Ballroom
Dancing for two years, in his
native Denmark.
Playing opposite Hans is Sherri Chadwick. She also has
had extensive dance instruction,
including tap and ballet. In her
Birmingham high school she
played in PRIDE AND PREJUDICE and had the leading
role in SWINGING HIGH. At LaGrange College she is remembered for Miss Forsythe in
DEATH OF A SALESMAN.
Diane Wilson will play opposite Noble Shropshire. Her
senior year in high school,
she won first place in the Declamation division of State Literary Competition. She has an
arresting stage voice, and has
appeared in a wide range of
plays in high school, including ARSENIC AND OLD LACE,
THE GLASS MENAGERIE, and
Continued on page three
Actress Polly Holliday
College
News Briefs To Have Week's Chapel
Chapel will move back toDobbs
Auditorium for this week only.
The Bible Study Prayer Breakfast is Thursday morning at
7:00 in the front section of the
cafeteria.
LC plays Valdosta State Friday in Valdosta at 8:00 p.m.
Performances of the winter play
"School for Husbands" are set
for Friday and Saturday night
this week. Curtain time is 8:00
P. MT in Dobbs Auditorium.
The Religion in Life Lectures
will be Monday and Tuesday
at 10:00, A.M and 4:00 P.M
Attendance is required.
The Speech and Drama Department
will present Miss
Polly Holliday in a program on
Styles of Acting at the regular
chapel hour on Wednesday. This
is a part of the annual Fine Arts
Series.
Miss Holliday, an Alabama
native,
received her undergraduate training at Alabama
College where she played many
leading roles. She did graduate
work at Florida State University and while there was a member of the Asolo Theatre Comedy Company. This company,
sponsored by Florida StateUni.
versity and the John and Mable
Ringling Museum of Art, presents their comedies in the 18th
Century Asolo Theatre in Sar-
asota, Florida. While acting
with this group Miss Holliday
played Millament in THE WAY
OF THE WORLD, Eliante in
MISANTHROPE and Kate In
TAMING OF THE SHREW. Her
performance in the latter drew
praise from Henry Hewes, drama critic of THE SATURDAY
REVIEW.
Miss Holliday has just finished engagments with the Municipal and Pocket Theatres of Atlanta.
After her program here at
LaGrange, she will return to
New York where she has been
studying at the Michael Howard
Studio and appearing with the
Dolphin Stage Company andNew
Dramatists, Inc.
scholar and working archaeologist. He was born in Newark,
New Jersey, graduated from
Princeton, and received his
Ph. D. in Greek from the University of Pennsylvania. From
1931 to 1934 he was field director of the University of Pennyslvania Museum excavations
at Minturnae, Italy.
Dr. Johnson has edited the
"Classical Weekly," "Archaeological Newsletter"
and
"Archeology." He became a;
consulting editor for the "New
Century Classical Handbook",
and has contributed articles,
editorials, news items and book
reviews to various journals and
encyclopedias. Dr. Johnson is
a former Fellow of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, of whose managing committee he is a member. In 1951 he was Charles
Eliot Norton Lecturer of the
Archaeologicall Institute of
America. The next year he was
a research scholar at the University of Rome.
Following military service as
a naval officer in the Gulf Sea
Frontier and North Africa,Dr.
Johnson became professor of
classics at New York University. He has been head of the
department since 1958, and director of Anatolian Research
DR. JOTHAM JOHNSON
since 1961, as well as teaching educational television.
Campus visits by Professor
Johnson are made possible by
a project which is now in its
eighth year, and sponsored
jointly by the Danforth Foundation and the Association of
the American Colleges. Dr.
Johnson is one of nineteen scholars from this country and
abroad who have been chosen
by the Foundation
and the
Association's Arts Program for
campus visits during the 196465 academic year. Planned
tours will take him to twelve
colleges and universities in several sections of the nation.
McLean Art Work Hanging
I n Georgia State Exhibition
Several award-winning collairaphs are included in an exhibition of work by art Prof.
Jim McLean which opened Friday, Feb. 12 at Georgia State
College, Atlanta.
Among the 20 prints in the
one-man show is "Vestige,"
which gained recognition at botn
the recent Association of Geor-
Cheating Poll
Results Given
BY MARY PROPST
According to a recent survey of student opinion concerning scholastic ethics, on honor'
system introduced at LaGrange
would probably stand an even
chance of success or failure
When a group of one hundred
questionnaires were selected at
random from total of ZB3 received from dormitory students, 48 percent favored the
introduction of such a system,
48 percent responded negatively, and only 4 percent were
undecided. Out of 47 percent
of these students, who had previously attended a school which
operated on an honor code,
78 percent felt that it served
as an effective means of preventing cheating.
The purpose of the survey
conducted by THE HILLTOP
Continued on page three
gia Artists Show in Athens and
at the Callaway Gardens Show
two weeks ago in Pine Mountain.
Also included in the Georgia
State exhibition is "Paperscape
Number Two,"which won apurchase prize at a National Exhibition of Prints and Drawings
at Wesleyan College last November.
In his second year on the
LC art faculty and now head
of thedepartment, McLean has
shown prints in a number of
national and international exhibitions in recent yeas.
The artist - professor defines a collagraph as a print
resulting from use of a paper
plate upon which is pasted various textured papers and other
materials.
Then, according to McLean,
the collage printmaker uses
different colored inks as he runs
the plate through the press..
A native of Louisiana, McLean holds an undergraduate degree in art education froniSouthwestern Louisiana Institute and graduate degrees from
Southern Methodist University.
McLean is vice president and
president - elect of the Association of Georgia Artists and an
active member of the Chattahoochee
Valley Art Association.
The McLean collagraphs will
continue hanging in the Georgia
State exhibition through March
12.
The Hilltop News, Februarylb, 1965 Page 2
Happiness
Executive Machinery
Explained By President
LOWERY TILLISON
When the candidates for the they are contacted by the StuExecutive Committee for next dent Body President and givyear
were announced last en a chance to accept or reThursday, many people really ject their nominations. If the
did not know what this meant person
rejects the nominaor exactly what was involved. tion, an alternate is picked by
For this reason, I shall try th committee.
to relate the procedure that
Any additional candidate's
is followed from the time of
name
will be placed on the balthe nominations to the time of
lot when a petition bearing at
installations.
least twenty signatures of LaThe Constitution of the Student Government Association Grange College students in support of his nomination has been
states the time for nominations
and elections as well as nam- presented to any member of
ing the group that handles the the nominating committee within one week following initial
■ nominations. Menominations and the commitmbers of the present
Executive tee has checked and formed the
student qualified for the office.
Committee, senior members of
Following the acceptance of
the Judicial Coun- nominations by all candidates,
cil, each of the three weeks of campaigning takclass presidents es place and then the election.
land the Dean of Executive Committee members
Students serve as are always elected one week
1
the
nominating prior to final examinations for
committee with the president Winter Quarter. Voting is by
of the student body as chair- secret ballot with each candiman. This group must meet date's name appearing on the
and nominate two candidates for ballot. Any student currently
each office of the Executive enrolled at LaGrange College
Committee and must have com- is eligible to vote.
pleted its nominations three
Immediately after the poll is
weeks prior to the date for the
closed, the Executive Commitelections.
tee counts the votes and posts
Usually, the nominating comthe results that evening. Elecmittee convenes and goes through a list of all the students
tion is by a simple majority of
at LaGrange and picks those
the votes cast. If, however, a
candidate does not receive a mawho they feel are deserving and
eligible. At several meetings
jority vote, a run-off election
after the initial one, the new between the two candidates who
list which was compiled is trimreceived the greatest number of
med to two for each office.
votes for that office is held on
After nominees are selected
the following day.
Legibility Or Ineligibility
BY JOHN LANTZ
Lately there have been jokes,
cartoons, and even books about
WHAT HAPPINESS REALLY IS.
The cartoonist, Charles Shultz,
wrote a book of cartoons about
happiness and what it means to
some people. He also has included in his syndicated comic strip, PEANUTS, several of these
happiness cartoons.
These cartoons have started people thinking again about
the meaning of happiness. It
is common knowledge that there
is no exact definition for happiness because it is different
for each person.
Only if you stop to figure out
what happiness means to you
will you recognize it when it
comes your way. Although it
might seem a big joke to just
sit down and think of things
that would make you really
happy, you will not only recognize it when it comes but
you will also consciously work
for it instead of wandering aimlessly around looking for something to occupy your time.
Happiness is the goal of every
person in the world. To some it
means just one good square
meal a day; to some it just
means watching others be happy, and of course there are sadistic people that enjoy seeing
others suffer. In America it takes more to make people happy
because we take much of what
we have for granted.
To many people in America
happiness means no less than
$15,000 a year, a $40,000 house, and trading the two family
cars every year. Some Ameri-'
cans are satisfied more easily.
Personally:
Happiness is a short line in
the cafeteria.
Happiness is getting a term
paper in on time.
Happiness is having my back
scratched.
Happiness is having the dorm
quiet after 11:00 P.M.
Happiness is having enough
copy for this newspaper.
Happiness is swimming on
a beautiful moonlit night.
Happiness is doing something constructive.
Happiness Is having a friend
that I can depend on.
Happiness is knowing the answer to a question when it is asked.
Happiness is watching a beautiful sunset.
Happiness is writing a stupid
editorial like this.
Happiness is getting a date
with the right girl for a big
dance.
What is happiness to you?
BY TROY ANNE THIGPEN
Last Wednesday chapel was who are no longer with us as a
held in the gymnasium for the result of cutting chapel one time
first time. There are many op- too many.
inions about this move in loThose students who wish to be
cation, just as there are many excused from chapel for the
opinions about the merits of length of a quarter are expectcompulsory chapel attendance. ed to turn in a letter to the
However, if someone were to absence committee at the beask you your opinion of chapginning of that quarter. Those
el cards, what would you say?
who will be unable to attend
That does seem to be a rather
afternoon Sessions during resilly question, but the chapel
ligious emphasis week are likecards are a very important
wise expected to present their
part of the compulsory-chapel
letters to the committee by
system. What would chapel be
12 noon Wednesday .February 17.
like without them? Would we
If you wish to avoid any crumbe required to sit in assigned
ble
with chapel absences, follow
seats?
The purpose of chapel cards these simple rules:
1. Attend chapel.
is to keep a record of the
2. Enter through a proper
attendance, but did you ever
door. This will be designconsider what it would involve
ated by the presence of a
if it was your job to keep
student handing out chapel
track of all those cards and
cards.
everybody's
absences? This
3. Get a card as you enter.
job is, for the most part, the
4. Make sure that your card
responsibility of student aids
looks like everybody elwho, unfortunately, have no exse's.
traordinary ability to read hi5. Sign your name legibly, do
eroglyphics. The first step in
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF
not print. If you cannot
LAGRANGE COLLEGE
the process of recording the t*
sign your name legibly,
tendance is to alphabetize about
EDITOR
-^^^
BUSINESS MANAGER
sign and then print it un500 names written by about 50C
derneath.
John Lantz
^fyv&U
Harold Jacobs
penmen of varying ability. With
6. If you do not go by your
experience the student aid is
PRESS
first name,sign your name
able to recognize most of the
with at least the initial of
worst scribbles, but once In
News Editor
Mike Christensen
your first name.
a
while
she
is
unable
to
crack
Copy Editor
Tom Castona
7. If you are late, be sure
the secret code and some poor
Layout Editor
.Ray Powell
that you get a card when
student is counted absent.
Sports Editor
.Harold Tarpley
you arrive.
Consider now the situation
Editorial Page
.Nancy Hammett
8.
Do not give your card to
in
which
you
have
3
names:
Cartoonist
.Richard Schlueter
friend
to turn in for you.
John
Smith,
Johnny
Smith,
and
Photographer
David Ezersky
Walter Smith. Naturally you
9.
Leave
through the same
Writers and Reporters: Cassie Herndon,
would put them in the followdoor you entered.
Jimmy Wilson, Mary Propst, Ellyn Adams,
ing order; John, Johnny, Walter.
10. Keep track of your cuts.
Marilyn Clements, Clay Calhoun, Ken Chap,
However,
after some
back
Except for students on proman, John Carter, Susan Butler, Jim Cowan.
tracking, it is established that
bation, everyone is allowed
Faculty Advisors. . . .Mr. Alan Thomas,
the proper sequence is Adam
3 absences, which includes
Dr^ J. Harris
Walter, John S., and Samson
absences due to illness.
John. That still leaves the problem of which is Johnny and which is John. Multiply this sitLAGRANGE CHURCH DIRECTORY
uation about 10 times, apply a
-ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE"
little pressure for speed, and
poor Samson might get himYour locally owned bank
ST. PETERS
FIRST PRESBV'imuAN
self a cut he didn't take that
CATHOLIC CHURCH later has to be corrected. This
CHURCH
offers you complete banking
303 Church St
120 Broad St
involves time and makes the
DR. CHARLES R. McCAIN
REV. JOSEPH J. BELTRAN
chapel list look very messy.
services.
Pastor
Sunday Masses. —
A student is expected to keep
Member F. D. I. C.
9.:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M.
Sunday School — 9:45 A.H.
up with his own chapel cuts.
Mon., Wed., and Frl. Mass
Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M.
29 South Coirt Sonar*
Last year students were sent
Church Family Hour — 6:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M.'
a letter waning them when they
taken uieir limit of 3 abFIRST METHODIST had
FIRST BAPTIST
sences, but this practice has
CHURCH
CHURCH
been discontinued. Upon the
401
Broad Street
fourth absence the student is
. J. THORNTON WILLIAMS'
sent a letter advising him to
REV.
REYNOLDS
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JR.
Pastor
appear before the absence comPastor
Sunday School — 9:30 A.M.
mittee with a good excuse if
Church School — 9:45 A.M.
tnNUSt
S4 COUff SOUAK
Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M.
he wants to return the following
Morning Worship — 11:00 A.MJ
oral 4 ML io t PJL
ore 5 UL TO n P JL
Training Union — 6:15 P.M.
quarter. Take warning from
Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M. the example of former students
*6 SEAT PRIVATE
100 SEAT PRIVATE
Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M.
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THE HILLTOP NEWS
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SPECIAL NOTE
The Arthur H. Thompson Lecture Series will be held on
Monday and Tuesday, February
22 and 23 in the gymnasium.
The students will meet in the
gym at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on
both Monday and Tuesday. Attendance is required.
Hans
Any person desiring to be
excused from these services
must submit a letter to the
Absence Committee by 12:00
noon, Wednesday February 17.
The Absence Committee will
meet on Wednesday afternoon
and can not consider late applications.
Rasmussen and Sherri Chadwick happily in a
compromising situation in School For Husbands
technical aspects are being
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY—
Continued from page one
handled by the fall and winter
WINNIE THE POOH in which
technical theatre classes under
she starred. In the summer of
the supervision of Dr. Maxie
1963 she worked with the CaroC. Estes. Aiding in costuming are Mrs. C. Q. Cadwick,
lina Playmakers at the UniMrs. Shirley Tuner, Joanne Hut versity of North Carolina.
cherson, and Nancy Osborne.
A highlight in the play is a
Mrs. Burrill and Sherri Chadlove duet sung by Rosemary
wick choreographed the play.
Neely and Mike Baker. In other
scenes, Sydney Johnston, Jimmy Matthews, Kathy Boddie, and
Herndon—17th C. Comedy
June Hinely will perform specContinued from page one
ialty dances.
NEWS was two - fold. First,
Directors for THE SCHOOL
the staff was interested in exFOR HUSBANDS are Mrs. Carploring the possibility of introolyn Bur rill and Dr. John D.
ducing an honor code at some
Anderson, assisted by Mr. Paul
time in the future, and secondDoster and senior Kenneth
ly, concerned about instances
Chapman.
of cheating during the exams
Credit for the design and conof fall quarter, we were at.
struction of the stylized set goes
tempting to measure the prevato Mike O'Brien and Phil Kenlence of cheating and to learn
dall, respectively. Most of the
some of its causes here atL.C.
Seventy - eight per cent of
the sampling felt that cheating was morally wrong, and 82
percent considered it wrong to
Expert
help another student on a quiz
or examination. However,students differed in their definition of cheating. Only 43 percent of the students felt it unethical to hand in a book review or term paper which they
Service
. had previously been graded on
in another class. Another 47
percent considered the copying
of out - of - class work such
as math problems, or language
translations unethicaL Plagiarism and
the false documentation of footnotes were tagSpecializing in
ged as breech of ethics by an
prescription service
overwhelming percentage of
eighty one.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
Of paramount importance was
ALWAYS ON DUTY
the response concerning actual
cheating practices of the students interviewed. Thirteen of
the hundred had turned in a
10 N. Court Sq.
book review or term paper
written by another student as
their own. Fifty-six percent of
RX
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Fish StoryOr Could
It Be True?
BY BILL GUYTON
Beware, girls! The guys in
Bro;. Street dorm are finally
loosing interest in you. It seems that the way to their hearts
is through their aquariums and
not through their stomaches.
Instead of fine clothes and personalities you girls are going
to have to cultivate fine acquariums.
While talking to Dean Oxley
the other day, the point was.
brought out thattropical fish are
relaxing to watch; and they don't
talk back to you as girls do.
This seems to be the working
brought out that tropical fish are
Bugs."
One can pass by any of the
rooms with aquariums and find
the occupants of the rooms intently gazing at their fish with
slightly glazed eyes. For instance, one evening recently I confronted Buddy McTureous with
the question--What do you get
out of having an acquarium?
He said: "I just like fish. Just
sitting here watching them, I
can learn their feeding and mating habits, and how they react
to other fish."
the students had cheated on a
test or examination in high
school. While the survey show,ed a significant reduction in
cheating between high school
and college, fifteen percent indicated they had been a part of
cheating either by giving or
receiving information on tests
or examinations while at LaGrange College. The five major
causes of cheating, in the opinion of the respondents, were
in order of importance, lack
of study (79 percent),parental
pressure to excel (46 percent),
desire to feel successful (35)
percent), belief that cheating
isn't
morally wrong
(30 percent), and lack of confidence in one's ability
to
learn (22 percent).
Percentages showed that a
change in opinion would be necessary before the honor system would be successful at
LaGrange. Although 89 percent
of the students felt that cheating on a test in a class in which
the instructor had left everyone "on his honor" would be
wrong, only 26 percent of the
students felt that they would
have a moral responsibility to
report the student's actions,
and over half (57 percent) felt
that they definitely would not.
When asked whether they would
have a sense of respect for a
student who did report such
unethical behavior, only 28 percent responded affirmatively.
While the remainder of the students were about evenly divided
between the negative response
and indecision,
39 percent
stated that they would not
respect such a student. Only 27
percent felt that they would
have a responsibility to directly confront the cheating student,
and of these, only 15 percent
indicated that they would actually confront such a student.
These percentages gain interest when one notes that 61
percent of the students questioned felt that cheating by another student had an adverse
affect on them.
On the encouraging side of
the tally, realizing the possibility of honor system, 53 percent felt that in the end , prevention of cheating should be
the responsibility of the student body. This seems to indicate that students could be
orientated toward a more mature level of ethical conduct
than merely professor • policemanship.
The Hilltop News, FebrtgrylB, 1965
Page 3
An interesting rival for the girls, an aquarium, the n»w
fad among the opposite sexCollecting tropical fish is not
a time consuming or expensive
.hobby, much to the relief of
those of us who are not too
heavily endowed with funds. It
takes approximately five minutes a day to care for the fish
and $.35
a month to feed
them. This is great when you
think of the money, time, and
worries spent on one date which may, or may not, prove
enjoyable. Another attribute of
collecting fish is the fact that
in one tank over 30 fish can
be kept happy and healthy. This
is definitely better than try-
ing to keep 30 girlfriends.
With all of these good points,
there should be some bad ones
also one of the boys summed up
this situation when he said,"I
am beginning to realize what a
husband feels like in a maternity ward waiting room. My1
problem is 20 times greater
than most men who have pregnant wives."
On the surface keeping an
aquarium appears to be a good
thing. I, however, am old fashioned and prefer girls to tropical fish.
Cancer Of The Lung Or
Cancer Of The Tongue?
(ACP) -- Snuff-sniffing has and no matter what building
become a fad in Europe, while you enter you will be noticed.
in America some cigarette smThe person who thinks he is
okers are trying to switch to going places can smoke Execupipes, notes THE CLIPPER, tive Mixture, and to those who
Everett Junior College, Ev- want to get "high" on tobacco
erett, Wash.
there is Mapleton.
Switching to a pipe presents
A tobacco pouch to hold the
many problems that vary from tobacco, a knife to scrape the
being kidded by cigarette-smodried tobacco from the bowl
king associates ("Saving up for
and plenty of matches comyour operation?") to turning plete the new smoker's pipe
a paler color because of a strong kit. Now all the person has to
do is sit back, light his pipe,
tobacco.
The first thing a new pipe ' let the tobacco juice slowly
drip down the throat, have the
owner should know is that you
pipe give out the pleasant arodon't smoke a pipe, you smoldma and gently spread tobacco
er it. You just light the tobacco, which is packed snugly particles around him. Of course, there is the chance he miinto the bowl-but not too hardght get cancer of the tongue,
and let the tobacco smolder.
If you want to show off the but this may be preferable to
fact that you are now smoking cancer of the lung.
a pipe, just use Cherry Blend,
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MANSOUR'S
Tbt Hilltop lUwt, F«brwryi6,1965 Pagt 4
McAfee Takes
Table Tennis Title
tte flilltop Bttos
ISPORTS
LaGrange
College nas a
champion in ping pong. He is
Mike McAfee. Friday afternoon
Mike defeated Neal Morgan for
the title.
Before defeating Neal, Mike
beat Bucky Patrick. Neal had
defeated Ted Whitman to get
in the finals.
Jimmy Matthews, president
of the MAA, said that a trophy
will be presented to Mike. Maybe this will be the first of
an annual event (or even Quarterly).
Mike and Neal played the best
four out of seven for the championship. Mike won four while
Neal took one game.
Sports Editor
HAROLD TARPLEY
BY HAROLD T. TARPLEY
News Sports Editor
TENNIS
With warmer weather ap.
proaching sports will be turning to outdoor events. Dr. Harris will again be taking the Panther tennis team to may meets.
There are a few members of
last year's team returning, but
several positions are open.
All interested in tennis
for the Panthers should meet
on the tennis court at 4:00 p.m.
Wednesdav. or see Jimmy M atthews. Try outs will begin soon.
INTRAMURALS
Pi Delta Kappa remains undefeated in intramural basketball for the fraternities. Alpha
Kappa Theta is undefeated in
sorority basketball.
Tonight Sigma Nu plays Pi
Delt and Thursday evening Pi
Delt plays Gamma Phi.
Congratulations to Mike McAfee who is the table tennis
champion at LaGrange. I think
It would be good to make a
regular event of table tennis
tournament. ' The MAA sponsored the tournament. I think it
was a refreshing bit of competition for LaGrange.
Watch for a complete wrap
up of basketball which is coming
in THE HILLTOP NEWS
Sports Section.
>/ Delt Still
Undefeated
BY JOHN CARTER
Last Tuesday Pi Delta
Kappa won its sixth game. It
needs only one more victory to
win basketball intramurals.
This victory was over Gamma
Phi with a 49 - 41 score.
In the first half, the game
was very close. Pi Delt later
in the first half was able to
pull out in front and lead at
the half 19 - 10.
In the second half, Pi Delt
pulled away with the game. As
the half drew to a close Pi
Delt's second team went in.
They were able to hold the
surge of Gamma Phi and took
the win 49 - 41.
Pi Delt scoring: L. Goodman
14, J.Nalley 6, C. Stevens 5,
C. Corbett 5, L. Horton 8,
N. Morgan 6, G. Roberts 2,
D. Cherry 2, J. Bagget 1.
Gamma Phi scoring: J. Wilson 13, J. Crews 5, L. Tillison 17, R. Foley 2, M Skipper 4.
For That
Special Girl
At Home Or
At School
JUST CHARGE IT
FUNK'S FLOWERS
108 Church St
TU 5-3531
LAGRANGE
THEATRE
WEDNESDAY— SATURDAY
LaGrange
Drive-In
CHAMPION MeAFEE
Conference Standings Rely On
Past And Future Games
Last Thursday evening the
Panthers traveled to Rome to
meet Shorter for the second
time this season. But the trip
was a sad one for LaOranee.
The tight defense of the Hawks
held the Panthers to 49 points
rvhile scoring 83 points.
The top defensive small
college team in the nation was
led by Earl Driggers who scored 32 points. He hit 14 out oi
16 attempts. The Panthers have
been the highest scoring team in
the GIC, but they only scored
17 points in first half.
The Golden Hawks of Shorter
are tied with Valdosta State for
first place in the conference.
They have handed each other
their only conference defeats.
LaGrange returns a game
with Valdosta State this Friday evening.
Wednesday night the Panthers
had 19 fouls and the Hawks
had 15. Joe Phillips and Ronnie
Myers fouled out of the game.
Shorter outrebounded LaGrange
39 - 28.
Field goal percentages were
37.5 for LaGrange and 53.4
for Shorter. The Panthers hit
72.2 percent of their free throw
attempts, and the Hawks hit
83.8 percent.
SCORING:
LaGrange (49) Corless 11,
Phillips 7, Myers 11, Lord
5, Duckett 6, Thompson 7, Drain
2.
CHANEL
INTRODUCES
N05 SPRAY
COLOGNE
FR/-SAT-SUN
FEB -19-21
BY HAROLD T. TARPLEY
Shorter (83) Driggers 32,"
Simpson 10, Chastain 8, Rainey
3, Goodwin 8, Defee 10, Harris 12.
Halftime score: Shorter 41,
uaGrange 17.
Friday
evening
the LaGrange Panthers travel to Valdosta to meet theValdostaState
Rebels. The 4 • time conference
champions are trying hard to
make it five.
Since the last Panther - Rebel game (a 3 - point victory for the Rebels) the champs
have beaten Shorter to put themselves in a tie with Shorter for
first place in the GIC. However,
the Panthers are out for revenge. In the last two seasons
they have split with Valdosta,
The overall record of the two
teams is 10 - 8 for LaGrange.
Coach Colson of Valdosta
thinks his Rebels are better
than last year. And he seems
to be proving it. His Rebels include Ledson Plant (6 - 4
center), Bobby Ritch (high point
man on the team), and 6 -4
freshman forward Mike Terry.
This should prove to be an
exciting game. It is necessary
for Valdosta to win to have a
chance at the conference title.
LaGrange has plans to make,
it a Panther victory.
Phillips Outstanding
In Alabama Victory
BY BILL ENGLAND
first half, gave LaGrange an
An aggressive zone defense
8 - 6 lead. With the score
and top rebounding gave the La23 - 13, LaGrange stole the
Grange College Panthers a deciball three times, and Alabama
cisive 79 - 60 victory over the
College made two bad passes,
Falcons of Alabama College,
enabling the Panthers to collect
last Saturday night in Montrefive baskets in two minutes
veloo, Ala.
and go ahead 33-13 for their
largest lead of the night.
LaGrange was led by its 6'0
junior guard, Glenn Lord, who
ripped the nets for 16 points.
Hugh Corless added 14, and Ronnie Myers and T. J. Thompson both chipped in 12 points
each to add to the margin of
victory.
The Panthers' 6'4" sophomore center, Joe Phillips, dominated
the boards. DUlline
down 17 rebounds. Phillips also
collected 11 points during the
contest.
A lay - up shot by Hugh
Corless with 17:40 left in the
Late Sports
Bulletin
LAGRANGE
Beat Berry
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